Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) was a literary colossus of the Victorian era whose witty plays, poetry, and prose have etched an indelible mark on English literature. Born in Dublin, Ireland, Wilde's flamboyant style and sharp wit endeared him to London's social circles. A graduate of Oxford University, he initially established himself through his poetic works before turning to drama, where his plays like 'The Importance of Being Earnest' gained wide acclaim for their satirical edge and dazzling language. Wilde's only novel, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray', stands out for its exploration of hedonism and morality, and remains a cornerstone of Gothic fiction. His collection 'The Most Beloved Fairytales of Oscar Wilde Edition' reflects his versatile command of the short story form and his ability to imbue fantastical narratives with poignancy and depth. Wit, a satirical eye, and an ability to cut through societal pretenses characterize Wilde's work. Despite a career marred by scandal and a tragic final chapter due to his imprisonment for gross indecency, Oscar Wilde's literary legacy continues to provoke thought and offer delight. His works continue to be widely read and adapted, encapsulating the essence of fin de siècle decadence and Victorian sharpness.